davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-26
CHAPTER /.

Iwish hal the courage 20 begin this tale
by turning 20 nv profe .s.onal visiting
books, AM taking at random any month
out OF the last twenty years, give its record
as a fair sample of my ordinary work. The
dismal extrac. would tell you what n doc
tor's-I suppose may say a successful doc
tor's-lot is, when his practice les in poor
an densely populated district OF London.
Dreary rs such a beginning might be, il
would perhaps alay some of the incredulity
which this tale may probably provoke, as II
would plainly show Row Il tie room there ia
for things imaginative or romantic in work
so hard as mne or among such grim reali-
ties of poverty, pain and grief as those by
which | have been surrounded. 1t would
certainly make ii appear extremely unlikely
that | shonld have found time 10 imagine,
much less to write, romance or melo-
drama
The truth is that when a man has toiled
from 9 O'Clock in the morning until o'clo- k
at night, such leisure as Lee can enjoy Is
precious 10 him. especially when even that
short respite is liable 10 be broken IN upon
at any moment
Still, in spite of the doleful picture l have
drawn of what may be called The daily
grind / begin this tale with the account OF
q holiday.
In the autumn Of 1854 turned my back
with right good VIII upon London streets,
hospitals and patients, and took my seat IN
the North express. Tie first revolution Of
the wheels sent a thrill of lsLt through
my jadcd frame. y joyful sensation of
freedom came over me J had really got
sway at las1 Moreover, l had lett 10
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-26
TO ADVERTISERS.

The RECORD Is or" of the best mediums for
advertisers in Grauot tpuuty,hcing welcome
visitor To nearly eveiY home in this part OF the
county and towns adjoining, but to insure n
sertion the same week, uiNcrtiS 'mnuts should
be handed i'm not later than "Wednesday noon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-26
TO CORRESPONDENTS

We cannot notice anonymous communica-
tions. In all cases we require the writer's name
aui address, not for publication, but as Il
guarantee OF good faith. AMI correspondents
should write upon one side of their sheet only
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-08-26
Harriston's Gift:
HUGH CONWAY.
PART THE FIRST.

IroLp BY PHILIP BRAND, NJ D., LoNDos.l
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15
Rough n the Chaplain

Gen N. p. Banks tells story
on one Of lis army chaplahs which
never fails to bring down be O. A
II. camp fires. The chaplains Of the
regiments during tho war ia charge
Of the mails for thc icgimants TO
which they were attached. The
mail for the regiment of this p rite
ular chaplain bad not come to hand
for many days. The regiment was
ont Of the line Of communication.
Every day from ono half 10 two
thirds Of the soldier boys fled up TO
the. o.chaploin's tent with such stereo-
typed inquiries as these
Any mail yet, chaplainf
Have you heaid from the mail2'
DO you know when the mail will
come ?
The good man was so pestered
with inquiries that he bad no time
to prepare his weekly sermon. He
was obliged to spend all his time in
explaining that be had no mail, that
he had beard nothing about tho
mail. 1t occurred to him that lie
might put un eud to his troubles 10y
n sign. Procuring the bottom of an
old bard tack box he marked il with
charcoal aud nailed il on o tree in
front of bis tent so that all might
see this notice
THE CHAPLAIN DOES NOT know wHEN
TIE MAIL WILL ARRIVE.
The next anxious inquirer who
came along was a reckless young
wag lie gozed for while at Tia,
notice, and, discovering the piece o
charcoal which the chaf lain ha,
dropped on the ground at the con
pletion of the sign, he seisod ii anC
added these words
AND HE DON'T CARE AD-N.
The chaplain took in the sign al,
never put ont another ones
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15
OUR DEAR BOY.

saw my wife pull ont the bottom
drawer of the old bureau this even.
ing and ! went softly out aud wan.
dered up and down until l knew she
had shut il up and gone to her sew
ing. We have some thiDgs laid away
in tLat drawer which the gold of
kinggcuuhdi a0t Uts!y5;; aa;.t.- t1.--yettlStJ
are relics which grieves us until our
hearts are sore. haven't dared to
look at them for year, but re-
member each article. There are two
worn shoes, little chip hat with
part Of the brim gone, bone stocks
ings, pantaloous, a coat, two or three
spools, bits of broken crockery, a
whip, aud several toys.-Wife, poor
thing, goes to that drawer every day
Of her life, and prays over it, aud
let's her tears fall upon the precious
articles, but | dare not go. Some
times we speak of little Jack, but
not often. 1t has been long time,
but somehow we cant get over
& rioving. Sometimes when we Ell,
alone Of an evening, / writing and
be sewing, child will call out in
the street as our boy used to, and
we will both start up with beating
hearts and wild hope only to fnd
the darkness more of burden than
ever. 1t is still aud quiet now. !
look up to the window whore his blue
eyes used to sparkle at my coming
but he is not there. / listen for his
pattering feet, his merry shout, his
ringing laugh, but there is no oound
There is no one to search my pockets
and tease me for peanuts, aud | new
er find the chairs turned over, the
broom down, and ropes tied to the
door knobs. / want some one to
tease me for my knife; to ride on my
shoulders; to lose my axe, to follow
me to tue gate when / go, and be
there to meet me when | come to
cali goodnight from the little bed
now empty And wife, she misses
him still more. There are no little
feet to wash no prayers to say, no
voice teasing for Jumps of sugar, or
sobbing with the pain Of hurt toe ;
and sho would give her own life al
most to awakn at midnight aud look
across to the crib and see our boy
there as he used to be So we pre-
serve our relics, and when we are
dead we hope strangers will handle
them tend erly, even if they shed nc
tears over them.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15

ing for room and board for two,
with little child thrown 10.
He was q very small eater, she
said, and could easily be fed from
her plate, and he would wait and
not require an extra seat at table,
and sleep on sofa in her room. so
he would be no trouble to anyone.
So he was included. like a cnt or
a parrot, with their belongings, and
he said not word, though he held
bis mothers band aud read her face
with his great blue eyes while che
haggled about him Aud she told
his father that Harley had outgrown
his foolish Eaby fashion of asking
questions.
But he thought ! Oh, deep in his
little heart he thought, and thought
over the complex mysteries of life.
Que night he lay awake on the
sofa-bed aud could not sleep. His
head was hot and felt twice its na-
tural size. Pretty soon he began to
talk. His mother aud father heard
him and said
He is dreaming.
But it was they who were dream
ing. The child was wakipg-wakine
in the morning that has never I
noou or night.
His mother heard his last few
words with an agony Of remors,
that came too late.
please, dear God, let me in.
haven't any ticket nor money anC
I'm Syears old aud half-price. No
body wants me. There isn't an,
place for little boy without.money
If you'll Just takeme up there | won
be in anybody's way and Tins,
-tired-so tired.
His heao dropped. The flush Of
bis cheek faded-tbe tired lttl,
heart was at rest forever.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15
lie Did not Reduos the Bill

A man who had just set up in The
hardware business aud who had
been u clerk where the eccentric
millionaire, Stepbon Girard, had
been in the habit Of tradilg, applied
to him for a share Of his patronage
Girsrd bought o. him, bpl when the
0.rf-,;6o : n sJSs tiia - -aIG..s5 so.
marked down tie prices.
'Cask of nails he growlod, 'wbicl
l was offered for 30 aud 80. You
have charged so aud 30. aud you
must take it off
1 cannot do it, said the young
merchant.
But you must do it, roared Gil,
rard.
Il cannot and will not, was The
final reply.
Giraid bolted out, apparently 10 4
rage, DuI soon after sent check iOl
the whole bill. The young man be,
Gau to relent aud cay to himself
Perhaps he was offered them at lhaI
price, but it is all over now. / an
sorrv did not reduce the bill anC
get 1t ont Of bin on something else
His trade would have been worth
good deal to me-
BY aud by Girard came again ant
gave him another order. The yonnl
man was very courteous and said b,
was almost sorry he did not reduc,
the former bill
Reduce IL bill = exclaimed Girnrd
bad you done it wouId never trad,
with you again. | merely meant Il
see il you had cheated me-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15
-a==<AfxsE=zrIEz@xs=prFr.
President Linc3ln's Treat.

When a committee of the Chicago
Republican Convention came TO the
home Of Abraham Lincoln in Spring,
Iield' III, to notify him of hiS nomi-
nation as candidate for tho Prosi
dency, he thought that manners ro-
quired him to treat them. SO, opens
ing door that led to n room in tic
rear, he called out Mary, Mary!
A girl responded to the call, when
Mr.. Lincoln spoke few words TO
her in an uudertone, aud closing the
door, returned again to con verse
with his guests. In few minutes
the maiden entered, bearing u large
waiter, containing several glass tum-
blers aud large pitcher in the
midst, and then placed it upon the
centre-table. Mr.. Lincoln arose
Ind, gravely addressing tho com pauy,
said;
Gentlemen, we must pledge our
mutual healths in tho most healthy
beverage which our God has given
to man' 1t ia the only beverage /
have ever used or allowed ir nv
family; aud eau not consceutiousiy
depart from it on the present occa-
sion. 1t Is pure 'Adam's ale, from
the spring And, taking tumber,
he touched it to his lips, aud pledg
ed them bis highest respects in cup
of cold water. or course, all Iii.
guests we're constrained to admire
his consistency, and joined 10 his ex.
ample.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15

The wise old Comtesse de-used to
remark that there were three follies
of men which always amazed her.
The first was climbing trees to shake
fruit down, when II they waited long
enough the fruit would fall of itself
The second was going to war to kill
one another, when II they only watt
ed they would all die naturally. The
third was that they should run after
women, when II they refrained from
doing 80 the women would be sure to
run after them. voltsire, =
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15
Pleasant Dreams

1T ain't every body I'd put to sleeI
10 thio room, said old Mrs. Jinks Ii
the fastidious and extremely nervous
young minister who was spendLg g
bis fret night in Bat her hohse
This here room is fall Of sacred
associations to me-, she went on,
My first husband died in that bed
with his head on them very pliers,
and poor Mr.. Jinks died settiu'
right in that very chair there in the
corner. Sometimes when come
into the room in the dark think
see him settin' there still.
My own father died layin' right
on that lounge under the winder.
Poor pa ! lie was a spirituslist,
and he allus said he'd appear in thus
room fgain after he died. and some-
times I'm foolish enough to look for
him II you should see anything ol
him to,night, you d better not tell
me; for it'd be sign to me tba,
there was something in spiritualis,a
and I'd bate to tbink that.
My son by my fret man fell dead
Of heart disease right where you are
He was doctor, and there's two
whole skeletons in that closet tha
belonged TO him; and half u dozol
skulls in that lower drawer.
We'll, goodnight, aud plsasau
dreams.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15
sHAMETuLLy DECEIVED

During the late unpleasantness 3
eaid well-known Iiirh- American
gentleman yesterday, / vas n mcm
Der Of Company A, of the Sixty,
ninth Irish regiment. In the com.
pany were two middle aged men.
named Patrick O'Malley aud Timothy
Burke. They were stealfnst friends
aud belonged to the same mess. At
the first battle Of Bull Run, as every,
body knows, the regiment covered
itself with glory, remaining on the
field after nearly every other com-
maud had turned its back to the foe
While wo were engaged III hand To
hand struggle, fighting with clubbed
muskots and prodding the enemy
with our bayonets, O'Molley reeled,
paved tho leadoladeu cir with his
hands, aud, with u shrek that was
plainly heard above tho din Of bnt-
tie, fell prone upon the ground
FIN ceased firing aud, STOPPING
over him, in tendor tones, asked;--
Are yez hurtod, Pat I
'Yis, Tin. Howley mother, me
leg is gone =
Tim examined Pats right leg aud
found that it was terribly lacerated
by q grapeshot just above tic knee
Just then tue Black Horse Cavalry,
composed OF tue flower of South
CarOlina's chiyalry, came swoopiug
down upon our thnuod ranks. The
onslaught was too desperate TO bu
! resisted and like all tho other val
liant soldiers Of tho Union who par
ticipated ia that memorable li'rny
we decided that discretion was tho
better part Of valor, aud led towart
Washington. Tim was still bending
over the PROSTATE form of O'Malle,
when the retreat began. Don
leave me, Tim, said he. we hav,
boen friends together in the ouI,
country aud this, aud let's not par
now in the hour Of mo misfortuu,
'Be heevns a! I'll not go widou
c yez exclaimed Tin.
'Thereupon he p ckod mp O'MalIe.
l and threw him over his shoulder. hi
4. legs dangling in front aud his bea,
8 behind, aud joined in the procIpital,
'''.:. s.:.s- si.iurESs : oily -toolsr and a
stout as John Sullivan. He Dor
b Pat for u mile lodging arosnd arm
! wagons aud caissous that blocke,
the highway. Whlo he was running
from the field a cannon ball carrie,
away Pats bead, but Tim, owing l.
bis excitement, d,d not becom
: aware OF that catastrophe to bi
friend Finally the crush aud jan
e became so great that Tim was un
able to proceed further 81 he cam
"A TO s;audsill y younG adjutau
I rode up to him aud asked
= What are you going to do wit
4; that body 2
t Sure he's me friend replied Tim
n and l'm bearing him to place q
4 safety.
why, you Id fool, the ma
II is dead. His heal i~ of
'Howly Moses, is TINT 50 ? ejlcu
d lated Tim letting Pats iuanimut
Z form drop upon the ground. 'Th
{ back-guard decnved me. He toll
c me that it was bis leg that was shU
off!
uE=S<lS;zsE-zEzJE-1ss.s=pr
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15
SasslAllE lila

Usually develops in early life,
and is q peculiar morbid con-
dition OF the system, usually
affecting the glands, often re-
sulting in sWeliings, enlarged
Joints, Assesses, thiokening
Of the lips, enlarged neck, sore
eyes. A scPofulCus condition
is often hereditary, but bad
diet, too free use OF fat meats
bad air, want OF sunshine and
nourishing food will induce
1t. Some people are troubled
with scroiulous swelling OF the
glands, and with ulcers and
Kernels, which may cause very
little pain; others may have in
ward sC7ofula, SerOfula OF the
lungs, scrofula OF the spleen,
scrOfula OF the kidneys, and
scrOfula OF the bones. BUR-
DOCK BLOOD BITTERS will
drive away any case Olscrofula
and not TO appear in another
place, for their action on the
blood and bowels viii carry the
disease entirely from the body
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-21

Mane.... 8 00@1O OC
Cape Codl1 000l2 OO
Pea BeanS... i 90Cd2 .OC
Medium. II 70Gl sc
German nal 80G1 st
Yellow Eyes. 1 5oa1 SO
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-21
BOSTON. May 20. 18S7.-The following are
days quotations of Provisions. &C:

BOSTON. May 20, 1887.-The following are to-
days quotations OF Provisions, &C.;
Pork-Long cut II 75918 90; short cuts Is 90
9l8 30 backs Is 00GlS 80; light backs IL COG
"a so; lean ends IL 25@l7 so; pork tongues at
10 OOGSlb 90; prime mess SIT 00a17 20; extra
prime at 10 00G15 80; mess, at II OoalS 90;
Lard-choice 74t Csc " ID IN tierces; Sg81sc
IN ION pals; sAGSs4c in 5-ib pais 01aG9e IN
Hams at 12@121sc y III, according to size and
cure; smoked shoulders 8@S1ac; pressed hams at
11G11%c.
Choice city dressed hogs TEA y ib; country do
7Mc.
Butter-western Iextra fresh MADE creamery
nominal at 22G23c; do extra nrsts AZ 1UgzdSi uo
at 19a20c; do factory schoce fresh, l69lIc; do
fair to lgood 14a15c; New York fresn MADE crm,
extra nominal 22G23c; do extra nrslS at ZOa2lc (;
Eastern cremy choice lots lat 2lG22c; Vermont
dairy good to choice, zoe; selections at 21G22c
fair to good lots at l7d19c; low grades of butter
ers' prices for strictly wholesale lots. Jobbing
Cheese-Northern, old nominal with choice new
at I2G12 1ac LOB lots lac higher.
Eggs-Eastern fresh at 31ac choice Northern
at 21s91Sc; choice fresh Western atl1 21aJa1 Sc;
Michigan choice at 13c; Nova Scotia at 121a
Jobbing prices "a Gle higher.
beans-Uh0ce small N Y handspicked peal S50
80 " bush; choice New York large haildlpicked
do at 81 so; small Vermont hand picked pea ar
1 95G2 90.
Hay-Choice prime II 5oa1s so; fair TO good at
SIS 0oG$16 90; Eastern fine S136Sl5lh ;poor to
ordinary S129$l4: East swale at 90Sl0. Rye
straw, cholce, SIG bO9l6 90; oat straw S9010 ID
ton.
Potatoes-Extra Houlton Rose at soc % bush;
do hebrops Soc .Aroostook Rose SO@85c; do he,
bronS at 60@S5c.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-21
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Fall and Winter Mail Arrangement



General Delivery Sunday excepted) 7.3o a. m.
to 730 p. m. Sunday, to 10 a. M
Cashiers Office, Sunday excepted, 7.30 a. m.
excepted), $50 a. m. to p M. Registered letter
department, Sunday excepted), $50 a. m. to p
IA.
business section of the city between High and
India street at and 10 a. m. and 1890, Lao and
p. M In other sections at a. m. and l. Az and B
p. m. Sunday delivery at Carriers window, 8 to
10 a. m. Collections from street boxes at and
IL a. m. and and p. m. Sunday at p m.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
Southern and Western, via Boston and Maine
railroad eastern diyis'on) - Arrive, 1920, 500
and p. M; Close SIT ill.,, IL M, $50 and p.
an; supplementary, 1850 end 10 p; m.
8qsto ip.em2es,e, oiceS End connections
Arrive, 1870 ard S.15 p. M; Close S.15 a. m. and
Eas;e. ~ VIA Marie Cen:rel Railroad-Arrive,
2 a. m. an,. D. M; Cose 12.15 a. m. and p m. I;
supp emc',i Y, 1245 p. m. ?nd 10p.m.
fqc1e = taseiirSd's. ices and connections,
p,m.i Go e, Gas ard 1918 p M; Supplementary,
Ag,qi'9cc-A1-,ve and am. and and 600 p.
M; Go e 12.i5 4S0 and p. M; Supplementary,
1915 anf s0p.i
o, 5att1A1 Se ere I'm and and and 500 pm;
mentslry 12.4S and Top. IN.
auburn o,,G Lescis' on.-Arriye 2 and ga. m;
9p m. Supplementary l.. As and 10 p. m.
Cd1lddc, Intermediate Offices and connections,
via Grand Trunk lailroad-Arrive, 1915 p. M;
Gorhan., =. =. :, .c.mediate Offices and connec-
tions-Arrsve 81. ?: IN. Close, 6.45 a. m.
neCtlons, va PorJaId an Ogdensburg railroad
Arrive, $50 D. u; Close, 500 a.. m.
:. Ba'ttets, II r, ,;.ermediate Offices and connec
uons-Aratve J. 10 a. m. Close, 2.45 D. m.
Rocheste., =, H., Intermediate oiices and con-
nections via Poi lard & Rochester railroad-Ar-
.Edstpo.t, via each sieamer-Arrive, 6 a. M;
Close, 43op. al.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-21
Portland Wholesale Prices Current.
For the week ending May 1s, 1887.

Rio. roaStedl9 @22
Java do. % $50
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-21
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING. MAY FL. i
the PRESS.

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots OF N
q. Fessenden, Horse Railroad Station; Marquis
rs Exchange ST. Armstrong, E& M. O. X. II. De
pot; H0dgsOn, 9619 Portland St. /. w. Anderson
659 Congress st. Costello, Exchange st. Sheafe
AZ Middle ST.; Jewett, 604 Congress St. Peter
Chestnut Sts.; Chisholm, 100 Congress St. Hop
kins, Commercial, corner Park; Morrill,, 243 Con.
gress St.; Ross 1913 Congress St.; Beardsworth
81 India St Harley, corner York and Tate SITS
Abbott, PAS Spring St. st. John. AL Congress-
St. Powers Portland St.; and of Chisholm Bros
agents ON all trains running out of the city.
Auburn, Haskell & Reynolds.
Augusta, j. +. Pierce.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
tsiddeford, +. M. Burnhanl.
A. L. Jefferson.
HostOn, Mass, American House.
Brunswick, y. G. Dennison.
Cumberland Mills, X. S. Raymond.
Damariscotta, L. w. Dunbar.
Ereeport w. A. Mitchell.
Fairfield, E. H. T. Evans.
Harrington, ID. n. Knowlton.
Gardner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, Jas. H. Irish & Co.
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes.
Long Island, T. M. Glendenning
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridges, K. A. Thomas.
Norway, s. L. Crockett, A. o. Noyes.
Old Orchard, Geo. K. Fogg.
Orrs Island, s. c. Prince & Son.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. s. Andrews r. II. Burnham.
Saccarappa, g. III. Kilby.
Saco, H. B. Kendrick & Co., VIM. Stackpole.
Springyale, @. II. Pierce.
So. Paris, A. NJ. Gerry.
Thomaston, s. Delano.
Kinalhaven, A. b. Vinal.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Waterville, G. HI. Hayes.
Yarmouth. w. f. Bennett.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-21
A Sea sick passenper-

On the ocean, cares little about storm. He is
positively Indifferent whether he is washed over
board or not But, set right by a winegassfu or
two of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters he feels re-
newed interest IN his personal safety This fine
corrective neutrazes in brackish water-often
compulsorily drank on shipboard, to the grievous
detriment of health-the pernicious impurities
which give rise to disorders Of the stomach, liver
and bowels. To the Mariner the tourist, the
Western pioneer and miner, the Bitters is invalr-
able as means of protection against malaria,
when its seeds are latent in air and water. To
the effects Of overwork, mental or manual, it is a
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-21
Spoken.
OUR LITTLE GRANDCHILD.
Cleansed, Purified, and Beautified by
fhe Cuticura Remedies.

1t affords me pleasure to give you this report of
the of our little grandehild by your CUTIcU-
RA REMEDIES. When six months old his left hand
began to swell and had every appearance of a
large boil We poulticed it, but ali to no purpose
About Ave mouths after it became running sore.
them on each hand and as his blood became more
and more imppre it took less time for them to
break out. A ore came on the chin, beneath the
under lip, W ca was very offensive. His head was
one solid scab, dscharging great deal. This was
his condition at twenty-five months old, when |
undertook the care OF him, his mother having died
sumption (scrofua of course). He could walk a
little, but could not get up II he fell down, and
could not move when in bed, having no use of his
hands. Immediately commenced with the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES, using fhe CUTICURA and CUTI-
cURA SOAP freely, and when he had taken one
bottle of the CUTICURA REsOLvENr, his head was
completely cured, and he was improved in every
way. We were very much encouraged, and con-
tinued the use of the Remedies for year and a
nan. one sore after another healed, Dony mat
ter forming in each one Of these five deep ones
just before healing, which would finally grow loose
and were taken out; then they would healrapdy.
One OF these ugly bone formations l preserved.
After taking dozeniand a half bottles he was
completely cured, and is now, ct the age of SIX
years, strong and healthy chiG. The sears on
his hands must always remain; his hands are
strong, though we once feared he would never he
able to use them. All that physicians did for him
did him no good. All who saw the child before
using the CUTICUrA REMEDIES and see the child
now consider il a worGaf = cure. If the above
facts sb are o. any ue 10 y9r you ave e liberty to
612 E. Clay ST., Bloomington, Ill.
May 8, 1886.
The child was really in a worse condition than
he appeared TO his grandmother, who. being with
him every day, became accustomed TO the disease.
MAGGIE HOPPING.
CUTIoURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere.
CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure 80 cts; CUTICU-
RA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautiier 20 cts.
CUTICURA RESoLyENT, the new Blood Purifier,
s1.0o. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co.. Boston.
UTEHING, Scaly, Pimply and Oily Skin
u II OA7 beautifed by CUTICURA SOAP.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-21

do bag...26 ooa27 90
car lots. 30 50021 80
do bag. ..2l 00Ca22 90
Middllngs. 20 00a22 90
10 bag lots, 22 00a24 90
Provisions.